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- Get Started with Google OneBox for Enterprise by Jeff Hanson - [Clicks: 14]
Google OneBox for Enterprise is an API from the Google Search Appliance suite that uses well-tested aspects of Google's search technologies to serve intelligent, real-time information from enterprise systems.
http://www.devx.com/enterprise/Article/33372 - Dec, 2006 - Stateful Session Clustering: Have Your Availability and Scale It Too by Ari Zilka - [Clicks: 12]
Stateful application design is just what Java developers need for clustering HTTP sessions. It is easier to code to, more scalable, and more cost effective, and by combining it with network-attached memory, developers can avoid Java serialization while storing state in a central place.
http://www.devx.com/Java/Article/32603 - Oct, 2006 - Provide key features in a Web-based application by Shantanu Bhattacharya - [Clicks: 11]
Any enterprise-level application must have certain key abilities. For a Web-based application that might have worldwide users, it is crucial to provide impeccable scalability, availability, maintainability, and reliability. In this article, learn to address these key features, plus some techniques for devising metrics. You'll also find tips to consider during development to ensure your application will have the best of the abilities.
http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/library/wa-abilities.html - Sep, 2006 - The Low-Cost Solution for Serving Crystal Reports from a Java Server by Kyle Gabhart - [Clicks: 30]
Delivering Crystal Reports on the Web via commercial platforms can be pricey. The Crystal Reports Java Reporting Component library offers a cheaper solution: deploying Crystal Reports as a component on an open source Java Web server.
http://www.devx.com/Java/Article/31940 - Jul, 2006 - Derived Model Analysis: Detecting J2EE Problems Before They Happen by Alan West, Gordon Cruickshank - [Clicks: 7]
This article introduces a new form of analysis for Java EE applications: a runtime abstract application model derived automatically from an application server using stored knowledge of Java EE construction. The model is used dynamically to perform extensive, automatic checks for a range of construction errors that could produce poor performance or unreliability. The model also allows server behavior to be dynamically visualized, in real time or retrospectively.
http://dev2dev.bea.com/pub/a/2007/07/derived-model-analysis.html - Jul, 2006 - What Is Jetty by Ethan McCallum - [Clicks: 14]
Of course Tomcat is the first Java application server you think of, but is it the right tool for every job? The open source Jetty serves up JSPs and servlets in just a fraction of the memory needed by other app servers and is designed for easy embedding in other applications and non-traditional Java environments. Ethan McCallum takes a look at the big things in this small package.
http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2006/06/14/what-is-jetty.html - Jun, 2006 - Enterprise Logging for Distributed J2EE Applications by Venkatray Kamath - [Clicks: 397]
While few doubt the benefits SOA brings to the enterprise, many don't realize the many challenges it presents to developers--at every stage of an application's evolution. Find out how these developers solved the problem of consistent application logging in an application built using SOA on the J2EE platform.
http://javaboutique.internet.com/tutorials/logging/ - Jun, 2006 - Avoid common pitfalls during Java EE project estimation by Chandan - [Clicks: 43]
The estimation of a software development project is a crucial and challenging activity in the software development lifecycle. It forms the basis for planning, scheduling, staffing, and other related activities. An under-estimated project can run into the risk of compressed schedules, a high pressure work environment, unexpected resource crunches, lack of quality, delay in project implementation, etc., ultimately affecting the customer's business and your organization's credibility. On the other hand, creating an estimate with a significant amount of "padding" with no reasonable justification can result in inefficient utilization of resources and distrust between the customer and your organization. Estimating enterprise Java projects becomes even more difficult because of the constantly evolving technologies. This article provides insight into some of the aspects that should be considered while estimating a Java Enterprise Edition (Java EE) project.
http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-04-2006/jw-0403-j2ee.html - Apr, 2006 - Create and Manage Multiple J2EE Deployment Descriptors During your Build Cycle by Steve Taylor - [Clicks: 20]
More often than not, a large J2EE project requires multiple versions of the deployment descriptors to match the various versions of your back end database and other system configurations. But managing the creation and deployment of .ear and .war files is complicated. Find out how to organize your development to create these files properly during the build process.
[Includes source code]
http://www.devx.com/Java/Article/30449 - Feb, 2006 - Character Conversions from Browser to Database by John O'Conner - [Clicks: 26]
In route to their final storage destination on the World Wide Web, characters move through various layers of programming interfaces and can cross software and hardware boundaries. This article provides helpful hints and best practices for accurately transporting character data from browser to database … and back again.
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/Intl/HTTPCharset/ - Jan, 2006 - Improve the usability of search-results pages by Greg Nudelman - [Clicks: 17]
Product search is the cornerstone of many Web applications. A user's ability to select what he or she is looking for among millions of search results can make or break the user experience. A cluttered search-results page that is missing the essential filtering and sorting controls squanders customer loyalty and bankrupts sales revenue. In this article, Greg Nudelman demonstrates how to create effective and easy-to-use search-results pages by providing sophisticated yet intuitive filtering and sorting controls. These controls can dramatically improve a search-results page's usability and allow your users to find what they need faster and easier. The solution is implemented by using a set of custom Java classes and Apache Velocity templates, but can be easily ported to JavaServer Pages or other Model-View-Controller solutions.
http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-01-2006/jw-0123-usability.html - Jan, 2006 - An Exception Handling Framework for J2EE Applications by ShriKant Vashishtha - [Clicks: 253]
In most Java projects, a large percentage of the code is boilerplate code. Exception handling comes under this category. Even though the business logic may be just three or four lines of code, exception handling might go on for ten to 20 lines. This article talks about how to keep exception handling simple and straightforward, keeping the developer's plate clean for him to concentrate on business logic rather than devoting time to writing exception-handling boilerplate code. It also gives the basis and guidelines to create and deal with exceptions in the J2EE environment and targets some of the business problems, in which exceptions could be used to resolve them. This article uses the Struts framework as the presentation implementation, though the approach is applicable to any presentation implementation.
[Includes sample code]
http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2006/01/11/exception-handling-framework-for-j2ee.html - Jan, 2006
